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Beaver, in the Forest Cutting Down a Large Oak Tree

Closeup side view of beaver showing tail and eating a tree

Tree cut by the activities of a beaver in Biesbosch national park near Dordrecht, The Netherlands

Lifting a log after sunset, a large beaver rebuilds a portion of his dam after the high spring waters of Bear Creek washed out a section in Lakewood, Colorado.

Damage done to large tree by beavers near a trail by a lake. Tree cut by park rangers to keep chewed tree from falling and causing injuries to hikers.

A tree has been gnawed through by a beaver.

A Eurasian Beaver (Castor fiber) on the bank of a pond in Scotland

Southern state freshwater wetland forest on a on a sunny day in early spring (April 11). The image was captured in Big Creek, Forsyth, (near Cumming) in Georgia (USA) with a full frame mirrorless digital camera and a sharp telephoto lens, resulting in large clean files and images with shallow depth-of-field. The image is part of a large series of Georgia wetland at different seasons.

Work in progress of a beaver cutting down a tree by the lake.

Tree freshly chewed all around trunk by a beaver in the wetlands

Spring walk at Breitungen Lake in glorious sunshine - Thuringia - Germany

Close-up of a large fallen tree that fell down due to beavers chewing on it.

Beavers felled trees in North Surrey, British Columbia. Spring afternoon in Metro Vancouver.

A forest growing in the vicinity of beavers. Tree trunks felled by beavers. Early spring season.

Southern state freshwater wetland forest on a on a sunny day in early spring (or late winter; March). The image was captured in Big Creek, Forsyth, (near Cumming) in Georgia (USA) with a full frame mirrorless digital camera and a sharp telephoto prime lens. The image is part of a large series of Georgia wetland.

Traces of teeth of beavers on a tree close up against the background of the spring blue river, a beautiful countryside landscape

$Beavers are expert dam builders and architects of aquatic ecosystems. Here's how they work:\n\nBuilding Dams: Beavers use their strong front teeth to cut down trees and branches, which they use to construct dams across streams and rivers. The dams create deeper water, which provides protection from predators and easier access to food. The dams also help control the flow of water, which can prevent flooding downstream.\n\nCreating Lodges: Beavers build lodges out of sticks and mud in the ponds created by their dams. The lodges have underwater entrances, which provide safety and protection from predators.\n\nFood Gathering: Beavers are herbivores, and they primarily eat bark, leaves, and twigs from trees and shrubs. They use their sharp teeth to strip bark from trees, and they store branches underwater near their lodges to eat during the winter months when food is scarce.\n\nMaintaining Dams: Beavers are constantly working to maintain and improve their dams. They patch holes and leaks with mud and sticks, and they add new material to the dam to keep the water level high.\n\nOverall, beavers are essential members of their ecosystems, as their dam building activities create habitats for a variety of other species, including fish, birds, and amphibians.$

Traces of a beaver on a tree on the bank of the Danube river.

Tree Stump Chewed by Beavers - Beaver Tree Damage

A narrow tree damaged by a beaver rests on a stream in North Surrey, British Columbia. Spring afternoon in Metro Vancouver.

Beaver construction on the Finow Canal, winter in the district of Barnim

Marsh wetland along the edge of Annette Lake in Jasper National Park, Canada

Fallen tree on the Bank of the river eroded by beavers

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